St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25

same actress is of the new gobelin blue
velvet ribbons, combined with deep,
cream-cOl ored Fedora lace.
FOREIGN CAPS AND ULSTERS.
The travellers on the coming European
steamers reveal many of the newest En-
impossible to distinguish the sexes,
when only the shoulders and head are
seen. Young men and maids wear the
same style cap and ulster. The former
are of soft cloth, either in plain goods or
checked cheviOtS, and have peak back
and front, with lapels that are fastened
on top, but may be pulled down about
the ears if desired. The listers are of
similar goods, fit snugly, and are some
times made with both hood, cape and
belt. To add to the deception, the
young ladies wear their hair brushed
smoothly back from the forehead, tenn
Piles and ears, and twisted into close
knot at the back of the head.
PLAIN STREET COSTUMES.
Plainness almost to severity will be OBJ
served in street costumes this fall by
those who follow the latest fashions.
Shoes are to be lOw-heeled, patent
leather tipped, and worn with dark
hosiery, dresses of fine plain cloth,
trimmed with braid, dark silk or velvet,
perfect fitting and full in drapery,
made without pleat or ruffie about the
skirt. Jacket bodiceS, dOuble-breaSted
basqueS and plain waists are to be worn
and with these must go white collars
and cuffs or folds of the silk netting so
much used for lingerie. Turban and
GainsborOugh hats are to be worn; and
these may be trimmed in bright plum
age and ribbons, but must preserve an
English stiffness instead of a French
airineSS.
THE LATEST THING IN GLOVES.
Dressed and undressed kid gloves are
equally popular for all occasions, except
weddings, when the latter have the
preference. The black have three rows
of silk stitching, generally in two and
sometimes in three shades of the same
color. Dark green and lavender gloves
are among the most fashionable colors,
and are worn with black and gray
dresses, as well as with those of the
same color.
FELT HEADGEAR.
Felt hats and bOnnetS of the finest
grades and in all the new shades are
shown in the shops, although it is as yet
too early for their general adoption.
The sailor shapes in many notifications
are to be seen, and all of the imported
ones have the high loops and wings at
the back instead of the front.
One especially pretty model is of
snOw-white felt with slight down ON
the surface, and is trimmed with white
velvet ribbons, with four large bows at
the back, a tiny one on the right side,
and two small snowbirdS poised be-
tween them. Felt bonnets in the prin-
ceSSe, Marie AntOinette, Stuart and
GainSborOugh shades are seen with
plush and velvet borders, plain, crimped
and pulled. All of the new shades,
gobelin blue. Egyptian red. hussar
crimson, feather blue and purle are to
be seen.
DAINTY UNDERWEAR
The new importationS of underwear
show many beautiful sets of silk and
lace temptations to delicate women to
put aside the plain but comfortable
white flannels, so necessary in our
changeable climate. Undervests of hand
knit silk in pale pink, blue and white,
yellow, lavender i'd black, to be Worn
with ball dresses, are shown. These
must be of the same color as the dress,
and Silken corSetS also of the same
shade go with them. All-wool hand
knit vests made with low necks and
short sleeves are to be worn with street
and house toilets by fashionable New
York women, who Scorn the long
sleeved and high-necked garments
winch "ohioh WIN nave iiOt SdDie anu
SealskinS and houses heated with fur
naces find so comfortable.
QUEEN VICTORIA IN BOTTLES.
Among the odd trifles that have
drifted over since the jubilee are bottles
for smelling salts made in fine silver
and wrought in the image of Queen
Victoria. They are about four inches
long and represent Her Majesty in one
of the full-skirted gowns which were in
vogue when she was a young woman.
The more expensive ones show the
crown set with many small precious
stones. These royal bottles will no
doubt be carried to the opera this win
ter,